davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

Schultz and Riley for the Specials, and the
Berry brothers for the Eclipse.
Chapman. the Athletics new man, has good
curve but that't about all.
The Newark club now has a commanding lead
IN the International League.
A Louisville hotel has decided to refuse the
patronage Of baseball clubs.
Morris is the only pitcher in the League who
has played the season up to date without max
Ing an error.
The management Of the Pittsbure ball-club
decided yesterday not to part with Morris. their
left-h anded pitcher.
Al. McKinnon, Pittsburg's first baseman. died
yesterday. of typhoid fever. at the Waverly
House. in Charlestown, Mass.
E. e. Menges, of Kansas City. is the new
president OF the Western League, and Russ Nc
helvey, of Omaha, is the secretary.
Doug Allison. the veteran catcher of the fam
GUS Cincinnati Reds, OF 1869. has lost the gov
eminent position at Washington which he has
held for years, and desires to return again to
the diamond.
The Fayettes defeated the Delaware Browns
Yesterday in a we'll contested game, the score
being 10 to 9. The battery for the Fayettes
was Renlhan and Mason. and for the Browns,
Clark and Brown.
While in New York. Manager F'ogel gave Col
Inns, late of the New York club, trial He was
very much pleased with the youngster, and will
communicate with him soon as he reaches
Indianapolis.
Cyclone" Miller, whose pitching arm was
paralvzed recently. while pitching for the Lin
coin tNeb. club has gone to his home in Phila-
delphia Before he left Lincoln collection
amounting to $l33 was raised to defray the
penses of his journey East
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The Southern
League has not official umpire. Merrick
fed in the night from New Orleans, while Tony
Shuck ran for his life in Nashville 1t is
proposed to condemned criminals as UNI
pires, with promise of release from punish
ment if they go through the season in safety.
When the Chicagos in Washington the
other day Arson laughingly denied that he
said that he could bring Washington in first
second. 81 wouldn't say such thing, if
thought it," he said, II will say thing,
though. and that is, that club in the League
is better equipped with pitchers than Washing
TOM
Boston Herald: Sam Barkley, the genial sec
ond baseman of the Pttsburgs. tells good
story of Arlie Latham, the chatterbox coacher of
the ST. Louis Browns In a game last season in
Pittsburg, the crowd enjoyed the peculiar
tics to the time when he seemed to have
gained his point and somewhat ratified the
home team. Then some of the more en thusias-
tic partsans OF the allies met him with the
cry, 'Oh, rats. rats!" To which he responded:
That's right gentlemen. call for anything you
like" From this time GU he had the crowd,
game and all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Boils and Pinples

And other affections arising from impure blood may
appear at this season. when the blood is heated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla the cause of these roub
les by purifying. vitalzing and enrichng the blood,
and at the time it gives tone and strength to the
whole system and makes feel like new man..
Il know Hoods Sarsaparilla to be good by the trial
gave it for eruptions on my face had hard time
purify my blood but succeeded at last with Hoods
Sarsaparilla." HARRY G.. PARR, Champaign. Ill
Hoods Sarsaparilla blood purifier has no
equal It tones the system strengthens and invigor
ates giving new life. have taken it for kidney
plant, with the best results" D. R. SAUNDERS, 81
Pearl street, Cincinnati o.
Be sure get the peculiar medicine Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Take other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by G. /. HOOD g. CO., Apotheearies. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
RICHMOND. Ind, July "a.
HOME AS A SUMMER RESORT.
Some Remarks that Apply to- Other Cities
Well New York.
It. w. BENNETT.

Some Remarks that Apply to Other Cities
as Well Is New York.
New York Commercial Advertiser
We have here our bath rooms with abundant
supplies of cold water, and these lacking at
the smaller summer resorts, and inconvenient of
access at all of them. We have the markets to
draw upon for food and the food serevd upon
ordinary New York tables is much better as
we'll as much more varied than that furnished
even at the most expensive of summer hotels
We have here occasion to dress for dinner.
We have screens in the windows TO keep out
flies and mosquitoes.
We have better beds and much better ventil-
ated bedrooms than any hotel can give its
guests.
1t is hot In the city Of course but it is hot also
at the summer resorts, as everybody knows who
has ever been at one. Mon and women are more
comfortable at the summer resorts than at home,
chiefly because there they give greater and more
rational attention to comfort 1t the mercury
rises high in the mountains, nobody thinks of
Drawing the sunshine. The guests seek shady
porches and quietly sit there, loN in their
hammocks until the sun Sinks and then go for
cooling evening drive or boat ride or woodland
stroll. In town they go to business, however not
it may be, and do not take the drive, stroll or
boat ride at all. The difference is not much
in temperature as In ways of living. In South
cities which whit hotter than New
York all business is suspended during the mid
hours of the day, and all exertion avoided. II
we observed the same rule here We should suf-
fer less and be happy.
Again, in the matter of dress we New Workers
are most irrational folk. If we go to summer
resort put on light flannel shirts and avoid
close fitting coats and vests quito matter of
course. We have no hesitation, when thus clad
in comfortable and unconventional costume. in
meeting the most respected of our womanknd
and at the summer resort we dress with sole ref
erence to comfort as rational men should. But
il come to town for a day or week, we
straightway don the stiff shirt, the rigid collar
and cuffs, the close fitting vest and the conven-
tional coat in which to meet nobody but bust
men dressed uncomfortably ourselves
And then say how very uncomfortable the
city is in comparison with the country.
The irrasonality of our ways of living in the
city in the summer is the chief of
the discomfort which eagerly seek
to escape by fleeing to the country. If
lived as nationally here, avoided exertion
during the hot hours of the day as carefully as
do in the country, sought quiet recreation
toward sunset, and dressed with the
gard to comfort that do in the mountains,
there would be better summer resorts than
our own homes in the city The fault lies
within u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

That Omission in Gen. Beunett's Address.
To the Editor of the Indiana polls Journal:
There seems to be sufficient controversy or
inquiry going on in tho newspapers to justify
explanation from to how the change
made in my annual address before the State
Encampment 6. A. r.. so as to leave out a COM
plmentry mention of Mrs. Griffin, the depart
ment president, w. r. C. That the RESPONSE
biity N az rest where it belongs, I will give the
facts: wrote the address at home, and in the re-
lief corps part of it 1 added what intended as
just compliment to President Griffin, and meant
every word of it. and sent her a copy. ;But when
/ got to Indianapolis and the encampment
opened. [ found very bitter feeling against
Mrs. Griffin for not having called her convention
at that city at the time of the g. A. K. !encamp-
ment saw once the inevitable split and
controversy and determined to take no part in
it, as was just going out of Office as department.
commander and SO, to offend neither party, L
erased from the address the reference to Mrs.
Griffin for the sake OF harmony, and not because
of a change of my regard for her. The erasures
were made before reaching the encamp-
ment, and the address was published precisely
read, and no one would ever have seen the
erased sentence had not prematurely sent it to
Mrs Griffin. No one could be wronged unless it
be Mrs. c.. and | assure her have not taken
back word 1 originally wrote, but simply
dropped it out of my address for reasons which
any event. however, no one but myself is to
blame, if blame attaches. To make this ex-
PLANTATION complete. here insert the erased SEN
fences, and fully indorse them:
And while might here very truthfully and proper
ly mention the labors of love performed by the
good in the department who have zealously
and effectually worked for the upbuildng of
great institution cannot refrain from saying that
the able, and untirng efforts of Mrs. Alice
f. Griffin. the president of the corps in this depart
enttle her to The thanks of every comrade and
has placed us all under debt of gratitude which
pay this side of the dead line of human
existence.
IT. w. BENNETT.
RrruuoND md Ju1v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Total


This does not include the clothing requisition,
and is for the commission alone. 1t is suggested
that If the commissioners want to pose as re-
formers the insanity commission bills afford
them quite as much of an opportunity as the
bills of the coroner.
that many needless post-mortems ordered
and coronial lnQuests held DR.. E. S. Elder said
yesterday that in May crime could be
ferreted out and justice secured in other way.
There are numerous cases in which the coroner
has followed up crime with all the skill and
success of trained and paid detective. The
Merrlck case Is one in point There ex-
ternal appearance of murder or foul play, but
Coroner Wishard insisted upon an examlna-
ton OF the remains by medical men,
and the result was that of
the fouiest crimes the judicial history of
and child murderer was executed. Prosecutor
Elan stated at the time that without the pa
thence and persistence of the coroner this case
would have passed by one of accidental death
or suicide. The murder of Brown, of Irvngton
is another in which Coroner Wishard dis
thought the coronial Office one of the strongest
aids in the securing of justice in Marion county
particularly 30 in cases OF infanticide.
death by criminal practice and
allied cases. In the Merrick case
the father of the murdered woman said there
was no pay provided by law that would recon-
peuse the coroner and he insisted upon Coroner
Wlshard taking a fine young horse honor
arlum for his services, which the coroner de-
ciined DR.. Elder said he believed the Office of
coroner IN Marion county had been conducted
honoraoly and not as means of public piunder.
prevent his making but So 900 year if he work
ed all the time. He had confidence in such men
Drs. Maxwell. Wishard and Wagner and SO
had the rest of the profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

New York Evening Post.
A great many ridiculous things happen in the
circles OF high finance, but we think that moth
Ing more fantastic has ever been mooted in the
'street" than the conception that the adventur-
ers calling themselves the ''B. q o. syrdicater
were able>to buy the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. in any honest way or that anything of i'm
portance to the public depended upon their do
ines. Really Wall Street is TO be congratulated
on getting rid of the Baltimore & Ohio deal
altogether. If a bull movement is desirable. il
has become possible by the disappearance of the
serpent upon which all eyes have been so
long strained. Probably shall have a crop
Of lawsuits to determine how and when it dis
appeared, but these need not trouble anybody
except the claimants of the forfeit money and
The Certified check.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

of the Vatican will apparently be that the an
athena of the church will no longer be the
dreaded edict which to the faithful 1t has always
been. Were DIR. McGlyDn mere theoloeian or
preacher who, upon a fatal difference with the
Vatican, had been communicated, it Is prob
able that the closing of the pulpit to him would
be the end of his career. But he holds his adj
herents not only priest. but rs social re-
former, and of doctrine which attracts great
multitudes of persons. 1t is fair to assume,
therefore, that the punishment of the priest Will
but heghten the ardor of attachment to the re-
former. and that with his oratorical power DR..
McGlynn will continue TO be q conspicuous
figure In a moveme Mt which is not likely to flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Not Resigned.


''No amt resigned, and I cayn't be re-
signed" walled Missouri widow at her hus-
bands funeral.
Don't come round me with yer talk bout
bein resigned an bout hits all bein fer the best
| cayn't ricincile myself to hit no way yer kin
fix hit Losin' my man is somethin' bad enough
'thout his fun'ral comm the iverv dav that
the only circus that's goin to be here
this year is shown in town. An yer ask me
to be resigned when poor paw an me hadn't
talked bout nothin' but that circus all summer
It's mighty tough paw, but sight tougher
on me- an l cayn't nor l shain't stop belerin'
hit My hearts broke right smack in
two to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re.
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums, allays ali
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Subjects for Sermons.

Pittsburg Times
Rev. j. B. Koehne. pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Sixth avenue, last Sunday
night began a series of sermons the title of each
one being one of the expressions often heard on
the strees. Damn IL" the title of last
lights discourse. and the users of that and SINH
lar profsne expressions were handled without
gloves The subjects OF the other sermons so
far as determined upon by Mr.. Koehne, will be:
''How t the Secret" He Held an Ace Full"
How Was the Show2" i'Who is That New
Girll Has She Just Struck the Cityg' Let
Have Game of Pool" and Are You Trying to
Make Mash2n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
The Democratic Party in Ohio.

N. y. Evening Post. (Mug.)
The party needed bliehting disaster and
this it received in two successive campaigns
where all the advantages Of possession were
into the hands of the Republicans in all it's
branches, and there it most likely to remain,
notwithstan ding the very creditable action of
the party at its convention yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Two Cases of Fata, shoo,,,.

CINCINNATI, July "a. There were two cases of "a
tai shooting here this midnight. One victim wa
William Nuttles, alias Corky" Nuttles famous des
at Eighth street and Gilbert avenue, the scene o
many midnight row in which Nuttles the despe
rado. The other case is the mortally woundng 0
midnight. in quarrel about gun. Both Of the last
named are colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
McGlynn and the Anath ema.

Harper's Weekly.
The manner In which this heavy penalty of
ihe Church of Rome, which denies it's Offices
been received. is a very significant sign of the
influence of the American spirit upon the Roman
Tradition. There evidently great numbers
~ Roman Catholics who are willing TO share the
Doctors fate, whatever it may be- and they will
De sustained by the general sentiment Of that
larger part of the community which is not
Of the Roman faith The result OF the action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
The Committee INDICATED.
Louisville Commercial.

The policy of the citizens committee OF one
hundred in Indianapolis has been thoroughly
indicated by the testimony of Sam Perkins in
the election cases before Judge Woods. of the
United States District Court Perkins con-
fessed that. In conjunction with Coy he had
altered returns. Coy will not be as great man
in Indianapolis as he has been and the city will
be better for his reinforcement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
An Injurious Advocacy.

Albany Express.
The Springfield Republican, the leading mug
wump organ in New England. strongly urges
the name of Robert T. Lincoln upon Repubic
ans for 1883. Mr.. Lincoln is an excellent man,
ana 10 within the list of ''availables" We there
fore hope. for his sake. that the Republican will
cease TO advocate his CLAIMS Mugwumpery
blights where il does not sting. 1t is, therefore,
to be avoided even when bearing gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Willing slaves.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

P1ttsburg DISPATCH
Base ball players may be virtually in a state
of slavery. as is alleged, but the fact must not
be lost sight of that their slavery is due in no
greater degree to the basel ball managers than to
their own determination not to work ten hours
a day twelve months in the year for a living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
The Presidents Hopeful Jokes.

NeWs.
There is hope for Mr. Cleveland yet, when he
shows that he sees the humorous side to his
position and that his eyes are not wholly daZzed
by his awful dignity. He has shown much
irritation of late that he has successfully
cealed his real character as q great American
humorist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

SULPHURs the thing to Danish eruptions,
complexional blemishes, sores, govt and rheu-
matism This great remedial agent is effectu-
ally and inexpensively embodied in Glenn g
Sulphur Soap, which is just as beneficial as
costly sulphur baths. Sold by druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown
soc RI,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
baseball Notes

The "Only" Nolan is now a Patterson, N. J.
policeman.
The Chicagos won seven games out of twelve
on their Eastern trip.
The Boston Club is said to have already clear
ed $50, 900 this
The Specials defeated the Eclipse nine by
score Of 23 to Is yesterday. The batteries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
A MALICIOUS USE OF POWER
How Many Persons Are Kept Out Of
Small Fees by Spiteful Democrats.
in Their Pretended Efforts to Begin Sys-
tenn of Reform in Allowing Fee Bills.

The County Commissioners and County At
torney Spencer meeting with support out
side of Sim Coy and his gang in the fight they
are making against Coroner Wagner, which is
entirely for partisan reasons, and was planned
before he took the oath of Office. So far as DR..
Wagner himself. is concerned he is not worry
ing about his fees. but it is the unwarranted
withholding OF the fees due several hundred wit
nesses, who need the money. that is causing
much annoyance. The courthouse is full of
witnesses every day. Auditor Adams can give
them no satisfactory explanation why their bills
not paid, further than that 1t is the order of
the commissioners, and they come back day
after day asking for the amount due them. All
of them who can are selling their claims at
discount, and it is rumored that some
Democratic politicians are buying them
up for speculation. eff an investigation should
be made | wouldn't be surprised if it would be
revealed that the whole business is a scheme
to allow some Of the gang to make some money"
said a gentleman yesterday. On Saturday
colored man refused his money, and he
made the remark that he heard he could sell his
account to a certain county officer. Whether ne
did or not cannot be said, but some one is buying
a good many of them.
The only excuse the commissioners have for
not allowing the witness fees is that DR.. Wag-
has not filed a duplicate copy of
names of witnesses and their fees with
the county clerk, something that, he claims, the
law does not require him to do. Every report
and bill he has filed has been removed from the
courthouse. On Saturday Journal reporter
attem pted to find some of his bills to which the
commissioners had objected, and not could
be fou nd in the auditors Office. In their places
were receipts showing they were in the posses
sion of VanVorhis & Spencer, who engineer
ing the fight against him.
To show the inconsistency of this board it
may be stated that they always allow, without
a murmur, the enormous bills that come in for
sending patients to the Insane Hospital The
physicians and justices invariably charge for
two days service, when their active time en-
ployed is no. four hours, and often not
more than two. In many Instances the physi-
clans charge for three days service. Here is
what it cost to send an insane wanderer to the
hospital on June "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Baseball Yesterday.

New YORK, July "a The most striking feat
in the game between the ST. Louis and
Brooklyn clubs, at Ridgewood. Long Island,
to-day was the manner in which the 5, 900 spec
tators treated Umpire Mitchell The crowd
Kissed him continuously throughout the game.
The home club got ratified in the fifth inning and
the visitors made rally at.the bat at the same
time, the latter got in enough in that
inning to win the game Score:
ST. Louis. --..-.-..O o o O O Cd
Brooklyn...--------l O O o o 0-3
Earned run-Brookyn, L. Two base hit-Latham.
Three base hit-McTamany. Stolen bases-Pink-
ney, Green. Double play-Pinkney. Phillips and
Mcclellan First base on balls-Comisky, Caruthers.
Hit by pitched ball-Swartwood First base
errors-Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis. 2. Struck out
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03
PETITION

To the honorable board az county commiSs toner's
of the county Of Graham in tee state al Kansas
We the undersigned, your petitioners. each be-
ing resident taxpayer Of the township of Nico-
deinus, in Graham county, ia the state of Kansas
respectfully petition your honorable body 10 sab
nit 10 the qualified electors Of said township for
their acceptance or rejection NJ special election
70 be ordered by Your honorable body. vuIcr eu1 tv
pursuance Of the laws 90 tine stare 10 Kansas.
aud the act entitled. An At Oh enable Counties
Townships ana Cities % aid iu t1e construction ia
railroads. and 10 repeal section eight Of chapter
hirty-nine Of the laws of ls74 approved Fchrua rs
29thls10. and theamcndmcnt thereto. fhe fo.avir Z
proposition with the terms and conditions herein
specified to-wit:
Shall The said township Of Nicodsmas ia the
county ofGraham IN The state Of Kansas, subscribe
Tor one hundred and sixty shares OF one hundred
dollars each OF the capital stock the kansas IVES
tern ralwaH company and IN payment .he raf is ne
70 Salo railway company. sixteen
Of the bonds OF said township Of the tir
OF one thousand dollars each. or 80 MANY thereof
mot exceeding said number a. shall amount IL ra,
exceeding four thousand dollars per mile AZ rsfl-
ROAD constructed IN said county Nv said rs5tv.av
company said bonds % be- payable 10 Tie bearer IA
Inc nscai agency Of the state OF kansas. In New
lorA tlty, thirty years after tile date thereof.
bearing interest attne rate uf seven per cent rr Mn
mum interest pay able semlanunaliy, fer which IN
Western cyclone., 1887-03-03

No ~ Jan. %. I>s-.
setter has fled notice Of his intention To- make
hna4 proof ia support Of his claim. aud that said
PROOF VIII be made before Probate Judge AZ Mil.
brook Kans, on March 4. 1887. yiz.-Bcun!e Bald
WIN. No. 2l0,2 for the " hlf syy or Sec y and
en- Sc or Sec u. TIP g. r. - W. lie NAMES tie
i9uo"lng witnesses 80 prove iGs continuous res
ttthct upon and cultivation 81 said ladd viz
TO0mas IInu'p. Columbus Cox. Holm Trrr,li,.
~ man " liey. OH az CrcssoH. Eaus -s7-k
4I-i - sanford atIyS- John Bisseli. Rec